the table shows the dairy consumption

The table manifests two dairy products consumed per week, categorized into four age groups, in a European nation. Overall, 65+ denizens consumed the most considerable amount of milk, while the beverage received the least attention from the under 25 aged, who preferred the whole dairy than any other group. Notably, the leading butter buyer was 45-65 age groups, far exceeding the 65+, 26-45, and lastly <25 aged citizens. As observed, the 65+ drank 1. 9 milk litters, 70% of which were low-fat products compared to 80% in 26-45 age groups, whose whole milk consumed data constituted 350ml lesser. The 45-65 utilized much more than the youngest age group, proportionated to 1. 67 and 1. 2 liters, respectively. Remarkably, under 25 favored full cream options while the 45-65 opt for less fat content. Regarding butter statistics, consumers aged 45-65 purchased 60 grams, double the oldest. Meanwhile, at 19 gram, the 26-45 category appeared approximately 1. 6 times the under mid-20s population. Light butter was the studied country preference, ranging from 50-62%, except for the youngest. The pie charts combine to manifest five genres of books sold scenarios from a bookseller over four decades (1972; 1992; 2012). Overall, there was an escalation in popularity in adult and children’s fiction, while the divergent pattern accurately described biography, travel, and other books. As observed, at precisely one-fifth, there was equilibrium in adult and children’s fiction proportions initially, after which these figures managed a marginal ascend to 25 and 22%, respectively, in 1992. Twenty years later, fiction for grown-ups occupied nearly half of the total books sold compared to a quarter of children’s, together proportionated to 70%. Regarding the lesser values, the retailer witnessed other tropes sales slid from 25 to 12% in 2012. Meanwhile, biography’s statistic experienced a gradual fall to 8%, whose data constituted similarly to fiction at first, marking a gap of 12%. Conversely, the sales volumes of travel books rose negligibly to 18% in 1992, at which point it went downwards by 10%, ranked fourth at the research end.